3-0135 LEGITIMIZING LEGACIES IN LATIN AMERICA: CONTEMPORARY INDIGENEITIES AND CONTESTED IMAGINARIES

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Thursday, November 17, 2011: 08:00-09:45

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This session would be of particular interest to:
Practicing and Applied Anthropologists, Students

Organizers: Julie L Williams (UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS URBANA-CHAMPAIGN)

Chairs: Jan H French (University of Richmond)

Discussants: Michael A Uzendoski (Florida State University)

08:00

New Languages for Old Customs: The Racial Politics of the Indigenous Courts In Neoliberal Mexico

Korinta Maldonado (University of Texas)

08:15

Celebrating Aj Pop B'atz': Maya Heroes and Cultural Revitalization

Ashley Kistler (Rollins College)

08:30

Excluding the Exclusives: Originario Elites Establishing Boundaries of Exclusion In Lumbisí, Ecuador

Julie L Williams (UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA-CHAMPAIGN)

08:45

New Faces for Ancient Traces: Archaeology’s Legacy In the Creation of Ecuadorian Coastal Indigenous Identities

Sarah M Rowe (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)

09:00

Pre-Conquest Utopia and How a “Republic” Becomes “Plurinational”: The Bolivian State In the 21st Century

Donna Elizabeth Yates (University of Cambridge)

09:15

Discussant

Michael A Uzendoski (Florida State University)

09:30

Discussion

See more of: Society for Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology

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